Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

get more change from your food dollars . . . WHfff WO OMO6E to AtP! Tender. Lean, Smoked Picnics fj® Short Shank |fc

Veal Steak ”S-“ GHT ." . u» 89c Boiling Beef plate b mea? t ”' 19c Ground Beef Q^ffi WCH, 7 39c PAN READY Fresh Fryers * • • • *. 43' Canadian Bacon pak • • pxg.’ 69c Beef Rib Roast £EWST. 69c Skinless Franks all’Sat • ..... n». 45c Crisp-California — Large 24 Size Celery * If* Cucumbers long, green 3 ,<«■ 25c Head Lettuce LARGE 48 SIZE .... 2 head. 39c Bermuda Onions LARGE. SWEET • • • 6 lb«. 25c Green Onions large bunches • • .4 tor 29c New Potatoes FLORIDA—WHITE • . .10 bag 59c FANCY HOT HOUSE Tomatoes ... 49= Navel Oranges mwJum’size . • >. • ♦ do*. 39c Grapefruit FLORlDA— seedless • • • •4 ; tor 29c Bananas golden ripe • •••••• 2 n>». 29c Fresh Lemons medium size .... pkg*i> 35c Seed Oxford park . .... GET A&P’s FROZEN FOOD VALUES FLORIDAGOLD CONCENTRATED Orange Juice* * • - l(F Makes U/j Pints — Dozen Cans $1.19 CAL-GROVE FROZEN Lemonade Mix 21: 33 s Libby's Sweet Peas > 2 35c Libby's Golden Corn 2 39c Libbv's French Fries 2 35c Fresh Silverbrook „ buhiiT 59 Frankenmuth Cheese MILO FLAVOR . . . Ih 45c Medium Eggs dM . 39« Page's Ice Cream 'str’awbeSry . .’/2 k*i. 69c Cheez Whiz R?Tz'CRACK £r.3 •• • • • • • V 53c jbkeeso Feed AMERICAN I pkg. 6«C ' 11 ■ gssidwEs'i Spread =• • 35 3 FrsisCtJ Drossy mix •2 5 35 s Lemon Juice wSkSw. • 2»»27 e Nazo's Oil ••• • F w 37® 73 s Chunk Tuna««• • •• • • /2 «- 37® hrkee Margarine ■ > * > 130 s (Ji MAKES THE DiFFERENCE H ©Eft vOIV IN. OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN • • • | J can OJJ Toiisi Soap . 2 f 25‘ Peaitui Baiter “ • • ■ •39 c

Pork Chops i!S“?K AL 59c Sliced Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT” • 79c KINGHAMS 0-lb ,o vannea nams fine flavor so.sy ALL GOOD Sliced Bacon • • •69 c Veal Roast Hr . , h 49c Perch Fillets LAJUE* ERIE .... . . . ib. 43c Dressed Perch fresh ZCc vicna.M r LaK E ERIE T». 33*’ WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Milk 4 -47' Pastry Flour FIELD • • • • • • *5 bag 35c Corn Flakes FIELt/' X pk7 I9c White Tuna A&P BRAND ....... ’can 37c Pink Salmon Stream .... .... 45c Floor Polish 33c Paste Wax B S^ HT 37c Sail Detergent own' 2 P k« 39c Sweet Peas ’brand • . 35c Stuffed Olives SMALL? A * . < . . . . ?°;r- 49c IONA CUT Green Beans 2 c^ 0 ' 25® Candy Bars oi°24 89c Prune Plums WHOLE I *. ? ..... 2TJ 45c I Grapefruit SECTIONS »2 ’cans 29c | Grapefruit Juice ’brands .... 2 39c I Ritz Crackers NEw’ S FLAVOR pkg* 33c Hekman's Saltines pa’ck 1 pk£ 27c 8 O'Clock Coffee >'>ldand ums Borax . | j• 2 P &. 35c Rmmmva. CLEANS DIRTY 8-PZ. IOuoraxo HAAUS »_ 3L-..A-A—•. J. ..can- -.l®*.-. Ann Page L_ J Salad Dressing Distinctive, fart-sweet dressing makes even simple salaJs CSC delicious! W eiF dF Sparkle Gelatin Plum Preserves ANN PAGE • • • • t 2 )ar 35c I Sparkle Pudding CREAM° COANUT . ... pkg. sc. Pork & Beans page . . ICc 2 25c Egg Noodles ANN PAGE ..♦••••• pkg.' 29c Crabapple Jeliy ANN PAGE •••• • • 2 jar Z 29c tJANE PARKER Spanish t * Bar 29 c Breakfast Rolls cinnamon KEB ..... ot| 4^51 Blackberry Pie jane parker •• • 8-ir.ch ,p o fe 39c Dessert Shells FOR SHORTCAKE • • • » oi I I9c Potato Chips CRISP—XASTY box 59c | White Bread save up to <e loaf . . . . 2 ioa» 17c Jane Parker Donuts ’or 1 ’cinnamon 15 • » Raisin Bread A REAL TREAT ’teat 19c AR pricM In this ad effective thro Sat,, May IS AMWCA-S FOtSMOST FOOD MWU» . , . SIHCi ISM CUAT AUAHTIC. * fACtfIC liA WWWI

THM DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Demand Halt To Fighting In Indochina > Anti-Red Leaders In Indochina Ask For Safeguards GENEVA. (UP) — The antiComtnuniat government of Viet Nani. Indochina, today demanded a halt to the Indochinese fighting under international safeguards, acceptance by the Reds of Emperor Bao Dai as the national leader and eventual free elections under U. N. supervision. Vietnam also served notice it will never accept partition as a way to end the fighting and bring peace to the war-torn country. The plan put forward by the Viet Nam deelgation strongly stressed the requirement for international supervision of any settlement reached and of any elections held. The Vietnamese peace plan was placed before the conference by foreign minister Nguyen Quoc Dinh in a lengthy speech to the nine-nations Indochinese body. While rejecting partition, be did leave the open to possible Communist participation in the Viet Nam government after elections have been held under United Nations supervision. Big Three Meet Today's conference session was preceded by a Big Three emergency meeting on strategy to discuss a uniform position on Indochina and the Far East. Earlier. French foreign minister Georges Bidault met with Dinh, to discuss peace talk strategy. Informed sources said Bidault underscored France’s desire to limit the Indochina truce talks to a purely military settlement at this state. —Bidault said, according tq the Sources, there was a remote possibility of reaching an accord with the Communist Indochinese that would end the shooting. But Bidault said France would Insist on international supervision of any armistice agreement without making any compromises on this point. The French foreign minister announced he would make known France’s position again at the resutnp t iob of taTRK today. French sources said the Communal peace plan could not be accepted in, its present form because it -called" for local supervision in Indochina, which eventually would lead to Red domination. Express Feer —— Some French quarters expressed fegr their government’s chances were not improved by U. S. secretary of state John Foster Dulles’ press conference statements Tuesday. Dulles' remarks ip Washington were being interpreted in Geneva as an indication the United States had all but written off hope of saving Indochina. French sources said the western bargaining position hardly could be strengthened if one of the princfpaT 'Alfies already was thinking in such terms. The sources said this interpretation of ’DuMe%’ meaning could affect some of the deputies who up to.now have supported Premier Joseph Daniel's government, which faees a vote of confidence in the French national assembly Thursbonocrat Want Ada Bring Rasulta

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Paul Spuller Named Central Principal The new principal of Central high school, Fort Wayne, is a former Adams county resident, Paul Spuller. A veteran principal in the Fort Wayne school system, Spuller served' seven years as principal at the Justin N. Study school and eight years at Smart school. He succeeds J. Wilbur Haley, who was hame<TrtrectoForwteTneirt*rjr aud special education of Fort Wayne public schools. Linn Grove Lions Plan Charter Night Hold Charter Night Meeting On May 24 Leonard Grandlienard. general chairman of the charter n|ght committee for the newly-formed Linn Grove Lions club, has announced the various sub-commit-tees which are handling details of the chartOr night activities. The charter event wil Hake place Monday. May 24, at 7 p.m. in the Hartford Center school. The hall aud banquet committee, headed by Calvin Dubach, includes Richard Meshberger and Clarence Minnich. Program and publicity is being planned by Charles Bate with the assistance of Grandlienard and Lester Reynolds. Charles Pyle is in charge of the parking committee composed of Robert Meehberger and Glen Dubach. Tickets and finance are being handled by Robert Bpichiger, chairman, Claude Monee, Sr., and Clarence Patch. t In charge of decorations is Fred J. Duff, who is being assisted <by Elmer Affolder and Paul Yoder. The reception committee with Burney Jackson as chairman includes Lester Habegger, Robert Augsburger, Claude Monee, Jr., and Ted Graham. ON CRUTCHES, radio-TV star Arthur Godfrey enters CBS studios in New York, obviously in pain. He brushed aside a photographer's request for another photo. He said his yearold hip operation was a failure and that he is going to have another. I International >

Oleo Bootlegging Is Charged To Sheriff Wisconsin Sheriff Charged By Board APPLETON, Wig. L’J’ — Sep. Joseph McCarthy’s hometown had something besides its native son to get egclted about today. The sheriff was accused of “bootlegging" oleomargarine in this dairyfarming, butter-rich area. The Outagamie county board was so shocked that Tuesday it voted a resolution asking Gov. Walter J. Kohler to call a grand jury investigation into the charges against shtfiff Lyman ClarkSpecifically, the public uproar turned on accusations that Clark had served tax-free oleo to county jail prisoners. County board supervisor Ervin Eonradt, who hails from the town of Bovina (as in Bovine), demand-

SPECIAL Wall Paper Sale! PRICE ' Over 380 Patterns in our stock to select from. This does not apply to ceilings and borders. / O WE ALSO HAVE SOME DISCONTINUED COLORS OF ENAMEL and WALL PAINT at BARGAIN PRICES , ft Smith Drug Co. ■ ■< ■ . s I- 111 > "" ■ ■l | """i. | W . r j I T 1 ■■ ■- , 1 I jj 1 . rr. n 1 “ ~ ° , , - - -- r - - - SPRING SPECIAL on Rebuilt Singer SEWING MACHINES II jjf . p. SLWith Electro-Hygiene Parts ONLY A4A •HOME s|(T 5 . •DEMONSTRATION i •NO OBLIGATION i If for FREE Hom* »^ cT " e A Ith St-. DeC ’ t | Demonstration ‘ 215 8 *. • Jm-- — —• —• calC • A4d r “ ‘"SSISZ — c t * • 3-2368 I ®mT 215 S. 11th Street ■ . ' ' ’ ■ *** '

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1954

ed Clark be fired for allegedly “smuggling and bootlegging in colored oleo.” The sheriff, invited to appear before the board to answer the chargee, was too ill to meet with the board members. Several week* ago Clark showed a ladies group through the jail. They now say that he showed them two pounds of butter but did not reyeal the presence of two cases of oleomargarine. Later county authorities made an Inspection trip of the jail apd came away egying they had found oleo. Tuesday’s board meeting asked the governor to call the grand jury or initiate a “John Doe" investigative hearing ggalnat the sheriff to determine whether he had violated any state lawI,-. —

FILM Lust Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 Closed AH Day Thursday EDWARDS BTUDIO Open 8:10 «. m. to 1:00 p. m.